davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
CON THE BOOM I"
TEE CHEROKEE COUGH-DROPS,
THE GREAT CoUGH-CURE,
GIVES QUICK RELIEF TO COUGHS. GROUP,
HOARsENEsS, AND SORE THROAT.

Public speakers and singers viii ind them Of
great benefit. All who have tried them love
them. and pronounce them the best OF ALL
COUGH-DROPS.
FIVE CENTS PER BOX.
FOR SALE BY
F. p. Reeve. coz east Marshall street
II. NJ. SHIELD y Co, 500 east Marshall street
George ". Latimer. SO west Marshall street
Charles w. Eaton. 3A south Pine street
II. G. FOrstmann, $40 west Main street.
Harrison & Pierce, west Broad street.
Dr. Baylor. 1901 west Cary street.
Alberta. scott, Twenty attn aud Broad streets
James +. Read, 3 north Twenty-iiith street
John a. Golden, 5l2 north Seventeenth street
}. j. ThrockmOrton. Third and Jackson streets
Mrs. A. Morris, 30 Brook avenue.
William A. Walker. 9l3 west Main street
c. A. Pulling. 62l west Main street.
II. A. Seapark, Twenty-secOnd and Main
streets.
p. {. Guthrie. Twenty-third noar NJ street.
II. p Kelly, Twenty-seyenth and T streets.
j. ". ATKINS. POO Venable street.
+. Romeril. 22l3 Nenable street.
Charles f. NaamanD, 3Sl7 Williamsburg ave-
Il. A. Cavedo, $3.50 Lester slreer.
7. j. Cousins. west Cary street.
W. 4. s. Conrad, 42l Pine street.
W. +. Richardson, Seventeenth and NenaOe
streets.
A +. Johann. S23 west Main street
II. Kucheman. First and jackson streets
". Ii. Nelson & Co., Fourth and Leigh streetA
W
Robert Lecky. Brook avenue and Duyal street
William Pearce 500 west Broad street
Thomas johnson, 30 west Broad street
MANCHESTER.
A. T. snelings & Brother, l92i Hun street.
Broadnax drugstore, li02 Hull street
l.. ". Weisiger, 70s Huh street
Mrs. Adams. sci Hull street.
]. T.. Robinson, Twelfth and Perry streets.
Mrs. J. II. Nichols, 1l06 Hull street
TUE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
o Bul,, a LUn n 90, Wuvturntv Drug
gl5ts, 1905 east Main street;
BODEkER BROTHERS. Wholesale Druggists,
lll4 east Main street;
c. F SAUEh & co. Wholesale Druggists, Seven
teenth and BROAD streets; AMI
OLIVER Is. DYER, Wholesale and Retail Candy
Manufacturer, Ga east Marshall street Rich
mud, Va. de 18th, su& Su.3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
THE INGyRABlE
CURED!
IrorErysvnLr. Ky. Feb. o. is

HOpYISsyu.LE. KY, Feb ~ ISL.
Gentlemen-Seyen years ago sore doVel-
oped on my nose from finger nail scratch.
tried few simple remedies, but the sore
would not yield. | grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had a can
Ger. over q year ago commenced taking
SIS. S.. and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. when l began with Swhts Spechlc
was IN very poor health, and could hardly
drag about After had huished the course
Of $ $. ). I was strong and buoyant, ana
had good appetite. l regard it n n most
valuable medicine for ladies' In weak, deli
cate health. Il Is a household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully,
MRs. X. W. WILSON
ePAnrAynuRG. 8. C.. April ?, 1851.
Condemnation twenty years have had
r sore ON my left cheek. II had gradually
been growing worse. The many physicians
whom I had consulted were unable To DO
me any good. Last fan a year ago began
using ). 5. s. At first II indamed the sore,
and 10 became moro virilcnt than ever 20
much so. indeed, that ny family insisted
that should leave or tue medicine. per
sisted in using the $. 5. $. A. the end Of two
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
ing that the evil WIS out Of my constitution,
/ left on the medicine, but In November,
ten months AFTER very, slight breaking OUT
appeared. | at once began again ON y >. ,,
and now that = also Disappearing. l nave
every faith in $. s. $. Il has done me more
good than an the doctors and other modi-
e'lV' '''' ''OA' -'1'' Al A. K. STANDS.
WINSTON n. C., April ~, 1887.
Gcntlcmen-IwO or three years ago can
Ger cane on my face. II soon grew 10 oe
quite large. IL wore on me, and my general
hcalh was very poor. Last September |
began n course u =. S. 8, which have con.
tmued tO the present time with the happiest
result The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or symptom ul .
cancerOus character lett. By general health
Is good now. and my appetite better than u
has been in years. am ~ years old ana
today l am working IN the field planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LlMEBAcH.
Gentemen-Ih had n sore on my upper lip
Tor eight years seven different doctors at
TENTED In vain TO heal IL. ono gave me a
small vial for FIVE dollars, which was " Ger.
tain cure" IL IS needless to say that Il dld
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had can
cor, and | took a course OF eighteen bottles
Of s. s.. 8. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful
". leaving scarcely a pcrccptlble scar FROM
that day have been I'm excellent health. the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
Is increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In a word, feel Ike a new
woman, and. best OF all, the eight year ulcer
isg.Le entirely. Yours sincerely,
MRS w. Z. CANNON.
Trenton, Todd Co., KY, Feb. ., 1885,.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Drawer j. Atlanta Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
Mss JULIA ROBINSON


cared I'D ny '''' S'''''
r.. RoHhSo" -. ! 4, ~ool
Sis, boo"s'" "a - a. lo,,.s
t.. sNio OF sS'eN'n "a - - a.,
,.l 0y 'f'''s ''' o,',,,s;,o cIsss in
,r,',s on '"o Olt N1s ..aeotoS a
A ,f.. she ',''"' =, T,t.1 ., ber
o.. pos n"Su ,,I@ ,iovo5 abont her
81, .''e SI''o -. ~ 81
.h sic i"Sc 80 -. 80, -
0ef''' S""". ~" III '''e ~ ''''N WV"
thrt more cI'''.,S ....
.I suppose ! was ',o" X ~! P'e''
tnk am very hocn auoISu,
n 81 - the same anu sno Pu'ou
r aamin con s"vo' sS,e !
|sNt cEN"! my SSV"tiVNVu -
~ md / Coh I'It olo' "i'no"Sn
~ ...r.tnl- lDlfiE' i4'itl -S'NV"- va,
,aa she heaNed sign ana again
h->ct TO itading the letter
- radtr TINS was h"de al'.r an
-r.r1sl.--' Womu ne see ihucl uil-
- 'nr Va T"''So ~, ~, mus t AAU"
- Slat"s.ln ne can sun DC eN"ctiy
picture. ~
.r.ttl Soit'N oNVt 'uc Iccol'ec-
- ..ItI gp Icy thinking oil that PIC
- I.rmt az herself, winch the
"a .-f te letter. certain MI. Adolf
"a ..urnr'ly had eighteen years ago
81 -,rc goodbye possessed himself
"a .a>iy putting II INTO ms
.t wanting III the craving /
,'a.uon was not discovered
we'll on ms way 10 Indla,
.t..-. dear What terrible fuSs
,s was not in the days oil
81 md to have immature
ted on ivory carried OIL
a ace young man, overcome /
-...- use al the helghtn oil his
~' sent OH 70 lnHla' was
Poo lfuN"h'ue'
.i4ef ha9 Stormed now
iH'T h"o screened ner
t~ 'l Sco1h n@" 'le "hoie
ID against 'hht awkward
Julia must nave en-,
"oViu He1Gi n"S1 uaIeG
I'D ,'"0 '"yu n"eIy'
.'l "'." e"""' o'!onu
fe noel cast upon her' III
lni tat sRe uiu s not uenyI
been eul.tE OF Il nlr,'he WIN
-; -i "i'A boHy IehoeIlny-
hri t', now cue @as cOI'en',
'-,.', VI Iii,:.i VIZ nm
..,. ""..0 .''i T4.s 'uo pr ~,
''.l' ~ 80 -, 49, ~ al
.o. - ~ . - i''lt
- tba3 S,r
anu Iii ' H. 'l 49, &C.. o.
s-V 49, 10 49, Az ~ "
-''- ~. o,rr lid 80
.r. i.,l, "'''N--
i-.Li.dorr fair Tr,;o
I'll cbornas baJ |
. ot,,ss - - /
81 III vrboso b;nb
- t - bod soToot;r1oas
80 IL ~ ;,,s+i
-, -.
't -'' -'u si2"H iI'o
''.'r ,--'. "Iil1n' WIN ~
' 80 80 his T 49, WE
''.- ~ GS' a.. l'0 III ii'PP ~
a 80 -, ~ -, 90 10
80. .1a ;oirod - "a
Iii rss,-o;v,o5 Nj
''-
.,... A...o1s ,,;b+ lo,,o an
-. - bar9 -. III
~ a. n -. 80 80 Lev. lle'u
.' IN 1lI.I iiolu a. y i LIE"
IN. I'm 80; 80 y, III ~ - -
- -, =; IdSe az late \
III a. bar tbot she must
So zoo ,o,,cb that had che
- sba had said "No"
- -, ~ o.;s.r 90 we'll a. q
-. To-, o7,coto7 in tbe DAVIS
I oIoss>s ond coIIeres
-. sc;e,ces va onite he.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
A cHILD's LIFE SAVED.


When six months old the left hand OF our little
grandchild BEGAN 20 swell and had every appear
ance OF n large boil We poulticed II, but all 70
no purpose. About Ave months after 10 became
running sore. Soon other sores formed. lie
then had two OF them on each hand, and as his
blood became ore aud more impure II took less
time for tho n 10 break cut sore came on the
chin beneath the under lip which was very offefi-
siyc. his head was one solid scab discharging
great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two
bis mother having died when he was ltfle more
than a year old, OF consumption lscrofula OF
courso). lie could walk a little. but could not
get M II he fell down, and could not move when
In bed. having no use OF his hands. | tmmedi-
aiely commenced with the CUrfCURA REMEDIES,
using the CUricUBA and CUTIcuKA soAP freely
aud when he had taken one bottle OF the Cuffcv-
RA REsOLygNT his head was completely cured,
ana he was improved In every way We we're
very much encouraged. and continued the use OF
the Remedies fOr a year and hall. Que sore
after another healed, a bony mater forming In
ench one Of these i've deep ones Just before
healing. which would finally grow loose and we're
taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One
Of these ugly bone formations | preserved.
After taking dozen and half bottles he was
completely cured, and Is now, at the age OF six
years. a strong and healthy child. The scars on
his hand must always remain; his hands are
strong, though wo once feared he would never
be able TO use them. All that physicians did for
him did him no POod. Al who saw the child be-
fore using the CuricCRA REMEDIES and see the
child now consider IL q wonderful cure. II The
above facts axe OF any use 10 you, you are al
liberty 70 use them. MRs. 4. 5. DkiGGS,
Gig east Clay street. Bloomington, III.
May 2. 1855.
The child was really in worse condition than
he appeared 20 his grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed 10 ihe
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

CUTICURA, the great skin-cure, and CUTiouRA
SOAR prepared from IT, externally. and CUTiCCRA
REsOLvENT, the new blood purifier. internally,
are positive cure for evry form OF sRin aud
blood disease from pimples 20 scrofula.
Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA 50c.
soar, 25c.: REsOLvENT g. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
Send Tor "How 20 Cure Skin-Dlscases," 81
pages, 30 illustrations. ana 100 testimonials,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18
CHRISTMAS CARDS, New Styles,

at all prices;
FANCY GOODS worth having, for presentation.
All the STANDARD WORKS and an endless va
riety Of books for the young, wholesale and
retail, at 1902 Main street
DANnnT prT A UNrgTtSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

COAL AND WOOD FOR CHRIST
~ MAS FIRES.-Tho finest and best PURE
RED-ASH COAL wired. aud all kinds Of HARD
and SOFT COAL, OAK and PINE WOOD at panic
prices. A liberal deduction on all coal sold
before Christmas day. Brown aud Norton streets
Cphone iO7) or 1905 Cary street CphOne 1851.
de Ij-lOt6teodl0 CHARLES II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

BOOTS, SHOES, 81

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Vffr
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

a decres
cred on
I Ccoley
han. A.
'ced q
ROPER
on thu
% fronts
or less
parallel
being
fnf and
should
invest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18


CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE,
" aud we are ready for 10 with the NEW
BOOKS She StO0ps 10 Conquer, Ancient Mari
ner. Keats Odes aud SOnnets, Representative
Etchings. Faust with Etching-, Treasures OF Art,
Lalla koOhk, Dusseldorf Gallery, aud a multi
tude OF others PARHAN d CO.,
de li-eOd&w Booksellers and Stationers.
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL AS
"A sORTMENT OF FANCY ARTICLES. In
GLIDING PLUSH GOODS In great VARIETY. - W.
~ and PULPIT BIBLES; FINE STATIONERY,
etc, will be sold at reduced prices az Is. ). HO w
ARDS. COL east Broad street no 23codim
CHRISTAlAS SEASON.-WE HAVE
~ for sale the LARGEST AND BEST sE-
LECTED STOCK OF GOODS suitable for the ap-
preaching holidays that has ever been offered Ia
This city. Please call and examine our Immense
stock. Orders by mail will have our best alton
ton. WEST, JOHNSTON a CO..
Bookselers
de 10 Oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

Public speakers and singers viii ind them OF
great benefit All who have tried them love
thom. and pronounce them the best Of ALL
COUGH-DROPS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-18

lOOhlbB yOth6 OHi, D"s ~ 49, IN,
he supposes me to have been. The
miniature. lit is true, was thought like
me then but you know how these things
hatier one.
".But nv dear lady, even in personal
advantages you have fifty thousand more
than MIR. Penberthy ever could have
had. Such slight-and in my house,
too / look upon it as positive insult
to me must insist on all explanation.
If he has got his senses we must bring
him TO them"
But Miss Robinson entreated her to
let the matter be.
Nothing now" she said, "would in
duce me to alter my decision. 1t is true
that | did not make the obstacle ; but
being raised, has swept all my intentions
away. We both deceived ourselves-I
in exaegerating his constancy and he in
idealizing me into beauty. am most
10 blame, though, because | have lam
myself open to the suspicion OF beng
ready to marry any one. AT my age
one ought TO have more discretion"
"Your age But your age is quite
suitable for him. A selfish, pompous.
conceited bachelor. who, when his liver
is ruined by eating and drinking, thinks
he will take wife and is disappointed
because the Venus de Medici doesn't
come out TO him The things unheard
Of. Such conduct was never known be-
fore. It's not to be tolerated. My dear,
you're very nice looking woman, a
very pretty woman and 80 far from his
presuming to hold his head above you.
there are a dozen men about here |
could name who would only be too glad
to offer themselves toyou"
Miss Julia thanked her impetuous
friend heartily.
81 shall think, she said, "no more
of matrimony very bitter lesson has
been taught me. see it all now. and
how mistaken | have been; but II you
will let me stay here and help me to find
something TO do ] shall indeed feel CRATE
full 10 You.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
lowing Disraeli diahed the wings and

lowing Disraeli dished the wings and
passed much more stringent Measure.
A year later the house OF commons
transferred it's right of trying election
petitions to judges OF the high court,
and with this change came for the first
time an impartial though severe admin
istration of the existing bribery laws
In 1881 the most stringent bill against
bribery the world has ever heard OF wac
passed, and now candidate is CON-
PEELED to keep an exact account of his
expenditure, and not spend more than a
fixed sum, regulated recording to the
size of his constituency. This coupled
with the ballot act passed ten years pre-
viously, put stop on bribery on any
thing like large scale. The reform
bill OF 1885, redistributing seats in &C
cordance with population, aud finally
doing away with such pocket boroughs as
ha lescapedth { 'orr- ceding M ur 81
the same tendency, may be said to have
completed the task and to have put 6
final end to the amusing if immoral
practices of olden times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
A Terrible Tragedy at Pesth.

A Terrible Tragedy ut Pesth.
London Daily News.
A shocking tragedy happened at
Pesth, recently. Five officers and some
young actresses from the Orpheum
entered coffee house late at night.
There being no room for all at the table.
a hustle took place, and an officer, in fun,
ordered Rosa Taciano, little songstress
Of 9. to give her place up to him. When
she refused he drew out a pistol, and
pointing it at her said: "Go away or I
will shoot you" The little girl said
saucily, 81 shan't, and the officer pressed
the trigger, when to his horror and that
of every one around, the little girl fell
ifeless. He had hit her through the
heart.
He stared at the frail corpse some
moments, and then, quick as lightning,
directed the revolver against himself and
shot himself through the head. In less
than two minutes both were dead. The
corpses laid on the billiard table, and the
little girls father filled the place with his
cries, while the officers, in deep conster-
nation, had their brother officer taken to
the garrison hospital. The dead mans
name is Schneeweiss. He was % years
old and most popular with his equals
and superiors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
Lucky Mistake.

Chicago Herald.
"Talking about druggists mistakes"
said druggist, "Pll tell you funny
mistake / made about three years ago.
A young German came into the store one
morning end said he wanted so cents
worth Of arsenic to feed to some rats. I
sold him what I supposed was the poi
son, and would have thought no more of
the sale If the fellow had not come round
the next day and berated me for selling
him quinine for arsenic. learned later
that the German, who had become de-
spondent over some money matters,
bought the arsenic with the intention of
committing suicide. He took the qui-
nine to his lodgings, put on his grave
clothes, shaved himself with dull razor,
and then lay down upon the bed with y
teaspoonful of the alkaloid in his stomach.
When he woke up the next morning and
found himself alive he came to the store
and relieved himself of his bile. Three
weeks later he got good job in down.
town clothing house, and is now earning
good salary. He comes around once
month to tell me that some of the mis-
takes druggists make are not SO bad
after ALL"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
End of Famous Plymouth House.
Boston Record.

End of Famous Plymouth House.
Boston Record.
To those who are unwilling to see old
landmarks disappearing, and with them
the traces Of the pilgrims, the change in
the main street of Plymouth, begun dur
ing the present winter and not yet CON-
pleted, is not pleasing, though the street
is bettered at slight cost to the town
except The expense Of old memories. On
the last house, which is to be not only
moved, but torn down, is the inscription
of dealer who announces in great black
letters that the house is doomed" and
that his stock must fall with it. The
famous house Of seven gables was an in
FAINT compared with this in it's original
form. Here it is said the pilgrims keld
their first council and settled many
weighty matters of state, including the
exact proportion of beans in the ortho-
dox succotash. Now it must crumble to
dust, and with it the picture of that his
toric city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
The Fastest Steamer in the World Il
Spain's.

The Fastest Steamer in the World Is
SPANS.
Court journal.
Spain, which is not usually reckoned
among the first of European nations in
naval matters, at present possesses the
fastest steamer in the world.
The name of this smart vessel is Ell
Destructor, and she is torpedo cruiser
which can steam with her full armament
on board at the rate of twenty three
knots, that is, almost twenty-seven miles
an hour. Among her other accomplish
ments she is able to turn quite round in
space Of four or five times her own
length while going at full speed.
The chances of our fastest steamers,
such as the Umbria or the Etruria, escap-
ing her If once they were sighted, would
be small, indeed; for their best ocean
speed is nineteen knots, and the Spaniard
can run 700 miles at full speed without
requiring fresh coal supply. This formid-
able racer was not built in Spain, but on
the Clyde. She is only the first OF q
feet of similar cruisers ordered for Spain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
Too tidy Fer Comfort.

Boston Record.
"Recollections of My Mother" by
Susan T. Lesley, gives an interesting
picture of life in Northampton fifty years
ago. The mother was Mrs. Lyman,
famous for her hospitality and her devo-
ton to reading. Here is a suggestive
bit for housekeepers: zone day friend
came in who had just visited Mrs. -,
who was one of the exquisite house.
keepers. She began to tell my mother
about the perfect condition of that house
from the garnet to the cellar, and rang
the changes on the brightness of the
brasses, the admirable shine Of the glass
and silver, the entire absence of dust on
every carpet. My mother stood it just
as long as she could, though fidgeting
uneasily in her chair. Then she ex-
claimed: 81 think Mrs. is the dirti-
est person I ever saw in my Gfe.' oh,
Mrs. Lyman, what can you mean? cried
the friend. what I say is true said
my mother, bringing down her hand
with much force on the table. sFrom
the rising of the sun to the going down
of the same that woman's mind Is on
dirt. She thinks dirt, sees dirt, is fight
ing dirt the lyelong day. Now, I would
rather see more of it on the carpet and
less of it on her mind"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12
A Snow Ball Battle.

In January, 1864, says an exchange,
while confederate troops were in winter
quarters at Dalton, Ga, there came
big snow storm, and 10000 soldiers en-
gagged in q regularly organized Snow
balling. The Georgia and South Caro-
lima troops took one side of small
stream and the Tennesseeans the other.
The Tennesseeans formed line of bat
tie, their drums beating, !blugles blow
ing, colors flying and officers mounted.
Every soldier had q knapsack full Of
snowballs. The Georgian's formed and
prepared to make The attack by crossing
the branch. There were 10000 men on
each side, and the scene was very i'm
posing, As soon as the Georgians
crossed the branch they met terrific
fusillade from the TeLnesseeans, who
were at home in the snow. The COM
mander Of the Tennesseeans was captured,
but bold dash was made by the Ten
nesseeans, and he was rescued. The
Georgians and South Carolians, oeing
unused to the snow, were at great dis
advantage and were forced back across
the branch. As the Tennesseeans
crossed the branch they wet their snow
balls, and the next volley fred at the
Georgia and Carolina boys was terrible
in their effect. Pressing ON, the Ten
nesseeans captured the quarters and pro-
ceeded to loot the whole shebang, carry
ing off racions, tobacco, pipes and every
thing else that did not belong to the
government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12

Oleemergarine Under Warner Miller's
Law. -..s aaasslaA.
American Analyst. sEas-
The following is report of eight tests
of butter made by the United Sta les
internal revenue collector at Dss Moines:
1. Butterine. Pronounced good but
ter.
2. Creamery butter, two years old.
Pronounced oleomargarine.
8. Fresh creamery butter, three ounces
salt to pound. Pronounced good but
ter.
4. Sample, one third lard. Pronounced
good butter.
5. Creamery, five ounces salt to pound.
Pronounced good butter.
6. Creamery, churned at % degrees
temperature. Pronounced oleomargar-
inc.
z. Sample, half lard. Pronounced
good butter.
8. Unsalted creamery from the churn.
Pronounced oleomarearine.
It will be observed that the govern
ment inspector hit it right twice out Of
eight times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-12

met the other day, at ths house Of Pers
Hyacinfhe, . Mr.. Janvier, Of Hayti q
young man OF the cello. Of our we'll
remembered friend. Samuel r. Ward.
who is one OF the finest scholars and
most refined gentlemen in Paris. was
very much delighted &c find such noble
specimen OF the possibilities of the color
ed race, and to find him so highly an
prec a,ed BY cultivated ladies and gentle
men Of Paris. If a race can produce one
such man, it can produce many.